Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-20

Dr. Sprague who stops at the Nation.
al was quite i'll the forepart Of the
week
s. j. Hartman is very busy now in
his office getting ready for regular set
Element.
There are so many new buildings 90
ing up in different parts of town that
we can no longer keep track Of them.
John Gebhart went to St. Joseph.
Mo, and other points, last Monday.
He IS expected home 10 day.
G. II Tucker. The photogr apher. in
hiS new studio, is prepared TO copy and
enlarge old pictures TO any size. II.
William Lindsey whose farm is north
west of town twelve miles says he will
have a good crop Of corn-that it will
average at least 50 bushels to the acre.
For the next 80 days goods will be
sold cheaper than ever at the Chicago
Fair to make room for our big fall
stock. Rosenberg & RlichaliskY.
On the first page of this paper may
| be seen an account Of the terrible rail.
road accident that happened last week
near ChatsWOrth III.
We are informed DR.. Houck has re.
ceived $500 from the Burlington Insur-
ance cOmpany-being the full amount
Of insurance on his barn lately destroy
ed by fire.
Frank Stinson left last Sunday
| for Des MOines, Iowa, to attend the
National Encampment of the Sons
| Of Veterans, which is to be held there
| this week.
A message came on Wednesday from
/ Greencastle, Indiana, announcing the
dangerous illness of Mrs Albaugh
mother Of Edwin Albaugh. He is now
| in Iowa.
Eugene Low and G. Y. Crenshaw Of
! Missouri, the gentleman who purchased
| the poor farm and who will lay out an
addition have been in town since
Wednesday.
a splendid assortment of hats and
| caps Of the latest fashion inst received
! by Rosenberg and AIichalisky, at the
Chicago Fair, opposite the Phillips Co,
Bank.
Mrs. j. d. Bonar's mother is here
visiting. She will soon return east
when Mrs. BOnar will accompany heI
remaining till their new residence is
ready for occupancy.
Alva Il. Pearson does not claim to
have the only set of abstracts in the
/ county, but his abstracts are com.
/ plete, and his long experience in the
/ business enables him to furnish his Gus.
/ toners with correct abstracts on shOrt
/ notice.
The important coming events here.
/ abOuts are: The County Fair, com.
Dencing Sept. 9th the soldiers re-
union at Logan, August 29th 50th and
/ 3lst. The Republican County Conven.
/ ton, Sept oath, and the Democratic
County Convention, Sept. 18th.
There is to be a fine entertainment
/ at the Court House on next Saturday
/ evening given by Prof. IL. W. Ora.
ham the well known elocudOnist and
/ Prof BlOse who has a fine reputation as
q pianist and vIOiinIst. Tickets now
on sale at Fisher & Co.'S. drug store.
w still continue to make builders
/ hardware and mechanics tools OuI
/ leading speciality. Figure with us be.
fore you build There is money in it.
/ We also have u fine stock of guns
/ which we will sell cheap. Ammuni.
] L-DA- III 1AOLAA anu 644G-A5 4DEAACu LAl D4
der at HULING d ANDERSON.
The Beloit Democrat, a disguised
| Democrat and some other stalWart
| democrats, are calling on Capt. Gov.
| ingtOn to know if he intends to run q
/ Democratic paper or some other sort
/ From the tone Of some Of the old wheel
! horses, we would guess they intend 10
| get after the Captain, and don't pro-
/ pose that he shall do any skulking OF
/ lodging during this campaign.
Del Champlin says that several years
/ ago when he was farming, he planted
/ a field to corn the latter part of March
/ Everybody thought that entirely too
/ early, and predicted that he would
raise nothing. He had sixty bushels to
| the acre. Mr.. Champlin says corr
ought to be planted in Kansas as early
as March and if farmers would plant
then they would raise a crop every
year.
It is pretty certain from all accounts
that the prospects for a corn crop, are
brighter in the northwestern part of
/ Kansas than in any other locality. Rail
road men who have gone over the line
OF the &. X. d M report that corn
/ grows better from Jewell county west.
ward. Phillips will have a great deal
more corn than any county east OF
south of it.
The HERALD's friend d. G. Wright,
who resides one mile east Of Marvin, Oh
last Saturday informed US that he viii
have a good half crop Of corn. He re
Gently travelled over the township o.
Nashville and Bow Creek. He gives il
| as his ODiniOu that fhara will he q oro0f
fair crop of corn in those townships
We were glad to hear this news from
so reliable a source for it is generally
thought that the corn prospect is pretty
slim in the southern part OF the county
Before the arrival Of our immense
fall stock of stoves, consisting of al
grades of heaters aEd both coal -anC
wood cook stoves, we will sell to clOst
any of our remaining stock OF gasoline
stoves for at cost and carriage. Nov
is the time, right in the middle of thu
hot weather, TO buy summer stOye
We probably have % customers who
are using a gasoline stove and bas
burner heater in the winter. because i
is so much cheaper Call and see US
HULING & ANDERSON.
The HERALD's good friend, Macl
Davis of Sumner township is a second
cousin of old jeff Days Of the confed
eracy that is, Mack's father is a ful
cousin Of jeff. There is this differenc
between the two men. JEFF was a sc
cessiOnist, Mack was a unionist, and
union soldier jeff was a pro slavery
tie, Mack was an abolitiOnist. Jet
fought against the union, Mack for ii
AnV one who is familiar with the nor